Egr Block off plate

theplumber · Feb 25, 2016

Can some one PM me cause i want to buy plate to install my SCT egt sensor in my truck
And the plate i have for my mini maax dosen't fit
For my sct probe.
Thanks

Horsemover · Feb 25, 2016

No Limit has block off plates for 1/8 and 1/4.

AMDiesel Performance · Feb 25, 2016

If your existing plate works with the factory egt probe, all you need is a 1/4 to 1/8 NPT reducer in order to install the sct probe not a whole block off plate!

UNBROKEN · Feb 25, 2016

AMDiesel Performance said:
If your existing plate works with the factory egt probe, all you need is a 1/4 to 1/8 NPT reducer in order to install the sct probe not a whole block off plate!

Make sure the probe is long enough to actually reach the exhaust flow though. Some aren't and you'll get a bad reading by using an adapter. This is a well known issue with adapters.

AMDiesel Performance · Feb 25, 2016

UNBROKEN said:
Make sure the probe is long enough to actually reach the exhaust flow though. Some aren't and you'll get a bad reading by using an adapter. This is a well known issue with adapters.

You are correct! You can find short adapters that will work. Just make sure the tip of the probe is centered in the exhaust manifold to have accurate readings!

Monotalonawd · Feb 26, 2016

A lttle off subject but I can't wait to see your turbo kit when it's finally available to us canadians

Jeremy @ No Limit · Feb 26, 2016

Pm sent

theplumber · Feb 26, 2016

AMDiesel Performance said:
If your existing plate works with the factory egt probe, all you need is a 1/4 to 1/8 NPT reducer in order to install the sct probe not a whole block off plate!

Ok then do you sell it?

JRLott · Feb 26, 2016

It's a plumbing fixture 1/4x1/8 NPT bushing.

drservo · Feb 26, 2016

So you can leave the factory one out and use the one for the SCT?

AMDiesel Performance · Feb 26, 2016

Monotalonawd said:
A lttle off subject but I can't wait to see your turbo kit when it's finally available to us canadians

We still have to finalize some design work on a few things but we hope to begin testing soon!

As for a reducer, Mcmaster as a low profile stainless steel one which can be found here http://www.mcmaster.com/#4464k381/=11amspm

This one is just over a 1/4" shorter then most reducers.

Sterling6.7 · Feb 27, 2016

In case somebody tries it, don't use a brass reducer. The melting temp is too low.

theplumber · Feb 27, 2016

Sterling6.7 said:
In case somebody tries it, don't use a brass reducer. The melting temp is too low.

And the stainless?

Sterling6.7 · Feb 27, 2016

It's good. I googled the melting temps once and if I remember correctly, stainless was around 2000*. Whatever it was is higher than 1500-1600* and I figured that was a safer alternative.